Mask (top)
About This Novel
On the first day of the twelfth lunar month in 1948, Li Chunqiu, a Kuomintang agent lurking in the Harbin Public Security Bureau, was suddenly awakened. His superiors asked him to make a bomb immediately to help cooperate with the top-secret "Black Tiger Project." Li Chunqiu, who had been lurking for ten years, had almost forgotten his mission. With a happy and ordinary life, he was unwilling to abandon his wife and children, so he began to think of ways to escape from the control of the Secrecy Bureau. In addition to dealing with his cruel and cruel former comrades, Li Chunqiu is also being suspected and tempted by his current colleague, detective Ke Ding and Warring States. Li Chunqiu was under great pressure both internally and externally. In the end, the two protagonists in the story, Li Chunqiu and Ding Zhanguo, a pair of rivals wearing different masks, came to different fates on New Year's Eve of this year...
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 11d ago
Watch the TV series about Mask first, then read the novel later which will be more interesting
The first thing I watched was a TV series. I watched it for two nights in a row before finishing it. The plot is compact, the director is attentive, and the actor Ding Chunqiu has good acting skills, and the performance is very penetrating. It will be a classic no matter how many times I watch it, and it will never go out of style. A good script becomes more interesting the more you read it.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(1)Scraped 11d ago
Watch the TV series about Mask first, then read the novel later which will be more interesting
The first thing I watched was a TV series. I watched it for two nights in a row before finishing it. The plot is compact, the director is attentive, and the actor Ding Chunqiu has good acting skills, and the performance is very penetrating. It will be a classic no matter how many times I watch it, and it will never go out of style. A good script becomes more interesting the more you read it.
